16 Related Articles, between 2018-04-21 and 2018-04-07

Donald Trump to host glitzy White House state dinner.... Emmanuel Macron´s trip marks the first state visit of the Trump era in Washington. >>

Former Trump speechwriter: How I lost a trial by media. With his disgruntled ex-wife's help and another White House employee facing similar accusations, David Sorensen says the Washington Post ruined his reputation, made him a #MeToo villain and forced him to quit his job. The problem is Sorensen says the allegations against him weren't true, and he was a victim of the media's hatred of Trump. #Tucker >>

I.M.F. Sees Global Risk in Trump Trade Threats and Tax Cuts. The world economy is looking brighter than it has in years, but as leaders converge on Washington this week, they will have one eye on potential disruptions from the White House. >>

Playboy announces plans to party in Washington. In 2017, the first year of Donald Trump's presidency, the annual White House Correspondents' Dinner clearly had lost some of its luster. Not only did the President and first lady not attend the annual dinner at the Washington Hilton Hotel, many of the news outlets that held glamorous after-parties ditched DC as well. The 2018 WHCD evening was shaping up to look about the same in terms of parties and panache -- until Wednesday, when Playboy Magazine announced it would be throwing its first-ever WHCD bash. >>

President Trump to host campaign rally on night of White House Correspondents' Dinner. For the second year in a row, the president will host a campaign rally on the same night as the annual dinner. The dinner, a Washington, D.C., tradition that dates back to 1920, will take place April 28. >>

The White House correspondents' dinner: What to expect. The annual glitzy event where journalists covering the White House normally dine with the president, power brokers and celebrities will be held in Washington Saturday night, but without President Donald Trump. >>

Trump called to congratulate author of book that slams Fire and Fury, calling it a 'a total con job'. Eddie Scarry, a reporter for the Washington Examiner, took a call from the White House after President Trump discovered he was penning a response to Wolff's explosive work entitled Fraud and Fiction. >>

Trump will skip White House Correspondents Dinner AGAIN. The 'nerdprom' that serves as the Washington press corps' annual celebration of itself will be missing its yugest target for a second year in a row. >>

Trump will skip White House Correspondents' Dinner for the second year in a row. The president often uses the media as a punching bag, including during his recent attacks on The Washington Post. >>

Trump's a 'subject' and not a 'target' of the Mueller probe? The White House shouldn't celebrate yet. President Trump, according to reporting in the Washington Post, is pleased to learn from special counsel Robert S. Mueller III that he is a subject, not a target of the Department of Justice’s investigations. Should the White House be celebrating? First we need to get the terminology straight,... >>

VA's challenges raise questions from some about Jackson's experience. Campaigning for the White House, Donald Trump repeatedly pledged to improve veterans' care. But President Donald Trump's choice of White House physician Ronny Jackson to serve as the next secretary of veterans affairs has been met with concern among Washington lawmakers and veterans' advocates who worry that Jackson lacks the experience to lead the government's second largest bureaucracy. >>

WaPo: WH office that vets appointees inexperienced, understaffed, aides played drinking game in office. The White House office charged with vetting political appointees employs aides who got their positions because of work on the Trump campaign, The Washington Post reported Friday. >>

White House corps to toast press freedom; Trump a no-show. White House aides, reporters and other famous-for-Washington types are set to gather without President Donald Trump to toast press freedom. >>

White House corps toasts press freedom; Trump a no-show. WASHINGTON (AP) - White House aides, reporters and other famous-for-Washington types were set to gather without President Donald Trump to toast press... >>

White House praises 'courageous' youths marching against gun violence. Many of the participants at the demonstrations in Washington and elsewhere favor tougher gun control than Trump. >>